Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul received a ceremonial welcome at Australia’s Parliament House in Canberra, where he met Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese. The leaders are set to hold bilateral talks focused on strengthening cooperation and deepening relations between Thailand and Australia.

Thailand PM receives ceremonial welcome as Australia ties deepen

Thailand is grappling with a deadly school shooting after a 14-year-old student allegedly opened fire at a school in Nonthaburi province, near Bangkok.

The shooting reportedly left nine people dead and 23 others wounded. Authorities are investigating the incident, with further details on the circumstances and victims expected to emerge.

Thailand shooting: Nine killed, 23 wounded in shooting at Thailand's Nonthaburi School 

A football player died on the field in Thailand after being struck by lightning during a massive storm that engulfed the region. Videos show rain pouring down with players running around. A lightning bolt hits the ground, and flames erupt from the point. Safwan Awae, 24, was hit and died during the Golok Cup regional tournament at the Santiphap Stadium in Narathiwat province.&nbsp;&nbsp;Spectators rushed to try and save him after he fell to the ground. Emergency services rushed to the scene and took Awae to the hospital. “Although the emergency medical team made every effort to save him, the victim succumbed to severe injuries sustained in the incident,” police chief Thun Sirikhunt said.&nbsp;Officials also confirmed that 12 others suffered burn injuries in the incident. Malaysian footballer Alif Ezzahan Zulkifli was also at the scene and among those injured. Awae suffered the tragic fate weeks after signing for FC Yala, who compete in the Thai League 3 Southern Region. The club offered condolences to him and his family. "Indeed, we belong to Allah, and indeed, to Him we will return. Condolences to the family of Safwan Awae, the new player of FC Yala," it wrote on Facebook.&nbsp;Warning: Distressing video. Viewer discretion advised

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">🚨 TRAGIC NEWS: Thai footballer Safwan Awae has sadly passed away after reportedly being struck by lightning during a Kolok FA Cup match in Thailand. 💔 Our thoughts and deepest condolences are with his family, friends, teammates, and everyone affected by this heartbreaking…&mdash; Pitchoral ⚽️ (@Pitchoral) <a href="https://x.com/Pitchoral/status/2085122166027092341?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 5, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Social media users were dumbstruck as they saw the lightning bolt hit the ground and instantly kill a player. People on the ground can be heard screaming in horror as the player lay on the ground, with others checking on him.&nbsp;&nbsp;Sports fields are highly vulnerable to lightning strikes. According to a study on European lightning accidents (2010–2019), roughly 10 per cent of all lightning accident victims were at a stadium, sports, or leisure facility, with the vast majority occurring on association football (soccer) pitches. Open outdoor fields—like soccer and American football pitches—are among the most vulnerable spots during localised thunderstorms because players and goalposts often serve as the highest conductive points in an open area.&nbsp;In 2024, a strike hit a regional match in Huancayo, Peru, killing defender José Hugo de la Cruz Meza and injuring four others. &nbsp;

A lightning strike killed a football player in Thailand and left 12 others injured. A video shows lightning hitting the ground, erupting flames, and a player instantly collapsing. Others try to resuscitate him as spectators watch in horror.

A football player died on the field in Thailand after being struck by lightning during a massive storm that engulfed the region. Videos show rain pouring down with players running around. A lightning bolt hits the ground, and flames erupt from the point. Safwan Awae, 24, was hit and died during the Golok Cup regional tournament at the Santiphap Stadium in Narathiwat province. Spectators rushed to try and save him after he fell to the ground. Emergency services rushed to the scene and took Awae to the hospital. “Although the emergency medical team made every effort to save him, the victim succumbed to severe injuries sustained in the incident,” police chief Thun Sirikhunt said. Officials also confirmed that 12 others suffered burn injuries in the incident. Malaysian footballer Alif Ezzahan Zulkifli was also at the scene and among those injured. Awae suffered the tragic fate weeks after signing for FC Yala, who compete in the Thai League 3 Southern Region. The club offered condolences to him and his family. "Indeed, we belong to Allah, and indeed, to Him we will return. Condolences to the family of Safwan Awae, the new player of FC Yala," it wrote on Facebook. Warning: Distressing video. Viewer discretion advised

A lightning strike killed a football player in Thailand and left 12 others injured. A video shows lightning hitting the ground, erupting flames, and a player instantly collapsing. Others try to resuscitate him as spectators watch in horror.

Lightning bolt strikes football field in Thailand, killing a player during a match

A fresh government review concluded that a $30 billion proposed land bridge project aimed at bypassing the Malacca Strait is no longer financially viable and could cause serious environmental damage.The Thailand government now plans to scrap the mega project, which aimed to create a 100-kilometre transport corridor linking the Gulf of Thailand with the Andaman Sea.The plan envisioned cutting shipping times between the Indian and Pacific Oceans by allowing cargo to bypass the busy Malacca Strait.The Malacca Strait, stretching around 930 kilometres, encompasses countries such as Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore.It is one of the world's most critical maritime chokepoints and connects the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean.Overall, it facilitates nearly 40 per cent of global trade and serves as the shortest sea route between East Asia, West Asia and Europe.Announcing the decision at a news briefing, Thailand's finance minister said a government committee has recommended terminating the project after a revised study found it would lose money overall. That marks a sharp reversal from an earlier assessment that reportedly projected major economic benefits.The latest review also found the project's expected financial return had allegedly dropped to less than 5 per cent from 8 per cent, while projected cargo volumes were up to 16 per cent lower than earlier estimates. Thailand's finance minister also said nine of the world's ten largest shipping lines have already invested in rival projects, leaving little commercial interest in Thailand's proposal.The $30 billion project had envisioned two new deep-sea ports—one on the Gulf of Thailand and the other on the Andaman coast—connected by highways, a 90-kilometre standard-gauge railway and other transport links. The railway alone was designed to handle up to 20 million tonnes of cargo every year. The study reportedly further warned that the project could damage environmentally sensitive areas, including Ranong's biosphere reserve and wetlands, while also threatening key marine tourism sites.Instead, the Thailand government will upgrade Ranong Port and build a rail connection linking the Andaman coast to Thailand's existing railway network to improve freight transport.The recommendation will now go before Thailand's prime minister and Cabinet for approval. Thailand's government claims it has suffered no financial loss because it never acquired land and construction never began for the proposed project.

Thailand is set to abandon one of its biggest infrastructure projects after a government review found the proposed $30 billion Land Bridge financially unviable and environmentally risky.

A fresh government review concluded that a $30 billion proposed land bridge project aimed at bypassing the Malacca Strait is no longer financially viable and could cause serious environmental damage. The Thailand government now plans to scrap the mega project, which aimed to create a 100-kilometre transport corridor linking the Gulf of Thailand with the Andaman Sea.The plan envisioned cutting shipping times between the Indian and Pacific Oceans by allowing cargo to bypass the busy Malacca Strait. The Malacca Strait, stretching around 930 kilometres, encompasses countries such as Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore. It is one of the world's most critical maritime chokepoints and connects the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean.Overall, it facilitates nearly 40 per cent of global trade and serves as the shortest sea route between East Asia, West Asia and Europe. Announcing the decision at a news briefing, Thailand's finance minister said a government committee has recommended terminating the project after a revised study found it would lose money overall. That marks a sharp reversal from an earlier assessment that reportedly projected major economic benefits. The latest review also found the project's expected financial return had allegedly dropped to less than 5 per cent from 8 per cent, while projected cargo volumes were up to 16 per cent lower than earlier estimates. Thailand's finance minister also said nine of the world's ten largest shipping lines have already invested in rival projects, leaving little commercial interest in Thailand's proposal. The $30 billion project had envisioned two new deep-sea ports—one on the Gulf of Thailand and the other on the Andaman coast—connected by highways, a 90-kilometre standard-gauge railway and other transport links. The railway alone was designed to handle up to 20 million tonnes of cargo every year. The study reportedly further warned that the project could damage environmentally sensitive areas, including Ranong's biosphere reserve and wetlands, while also threatening key marine tourism sites. Instead, the Thailand government will upgrade Ranong Port and build a rail connection linking the Andaman coast to Thailand's existing railway network to improve freight transport. The recommendation will now go before Thailand's prime minister and Cabinet for approval. Thailand's government claims it has suffered no financial loss because it never acquired land and construction never began for the proposed project.

Thailand is set to abandon one of its biggest infrastructure projects after a government review found the proposed $30 billion Land Bridge financially unviable and environmentally risky.

Gravitas | Thailand is set to abandon one of its biggest infrastructure projects

#Gravitas Thailand is set to abandon one of its biggest infrastructure projects.  A fresh government review concluded that a $30 billion proposed landbridge project aimed at bypassing the Malacca Strait is no longer financially viable and could cause serious environmental damage. 

Thailand Plans to Scrap Land Bridge Project Bypassing Malacca Strait  | GRAVITAS 

Thailand's Prime Minister showcased a touch of musical diplomacy by singing a rendition of the classic Chinese ballad "Tian Mi Mi" during a meeting with Chinese Premier Li Qiang. The performance highlighted the warm ties between Bangkok and Beijing during high-level talks.

Thai PM sings a rendition of the classic ballad 'Tian Mi Mi' to Chinese Premier Li Qiang

Senior security officials from the seven BIMSTEC nations are meeting in New Delhi for the 5th National Security Advisors' Meeting to strengthen regional security cooperation. The discussions focus on maritime security, counterterrorism, cybersecurity, piracy, organized crime, drug trafficking, disaster response, and the impact of the Strait of Hormuz crisis on the Bay of Bengal. India is hosting the two-day meeting as it pushes for stronger regional coordination and capacity building among South and Southeast Asian nations.

BIMSTEC NSA meeting | India hosts 7-nation security summit | Ajit Doval leads key talks

A massive fire tore through the popular Na Ladprao pub (Rong Beer Na Lat Phrao) in Bangkok's Chatuchak district early Monday morning, claiming the lives of at least 27 people and leaving 63 others injured, with 22 in critical condition.  

Bangkok pub fire: At least 27 killed, over 60 injured; Thai PM visits site of fire

A unique wellness trend is taking over Bangkok as hundreds of people gathered in Lumphini Park for a "Do Nothing" event. Participants spent one hour sitting quietly without using their phones, talking, or taking part in any activities. Organizers described the gathering as a peaceful protest against hustle culture and the constant pressure to stay productive. The movement is part of a growing global trend promoting mindfulness, digital detox, and slowing down, with similar events already taking place in South Korea and Spain.

Bangkok's 'Do Nothing' event goes viral | Hundreds gather to escape hustle culture

In Thailand, family values are not just a social norm—they are deeply woven into the country's legal fabric. The Thai Civil and Commercial Code contains specific provisions that mandate children provide support and care for their parents, reflecting the traditional cultural principle of filial piety.


Thailand Mother Filed Lawsuit Under 'Ungrateful Child' Law, Now Backtracks

The investigation into the tragic death of 17-year-old Tunchanok Donhomla in Pattaya, Thailand, has intensified following the arrest of 46-year-old Australian national Simon Peter Carman. Police arrested Carman at Bangkok’s Suvarnabhumi Airport on June 26, 2026, as he was reportedly attempting to board a flight to Perth. He currently faces grave charges, including premeditated murder, concealment of a body, and taking a minor for sexual purposes.

Australian man accused of murdering Thai teen, but claims otherwise

An Australian man who solicited sexual services from a 17-year-old in Thailand, who was later found dead in a suitcase, is facing the death penalty. Pattaya police said that Tunchanok Donhomla was found "stuffed" naked in the bag. Simon Peter Carman was arrested at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport trying to flee to Australia. He issued a message to his family, saying, "I feel bad for what happened to your daughter. It was out of my control." According to local media reports, the man picked up the teenager from the Beach Road vice strip in Pattaya.&nbsp;CCTV footage shared by Thai media shows them walking past the security guard of a condominium, holding hands and getting into an elevator around 3.30 am on Thursday. The pair went to a room on the 15th floor of the building in the Bang Lamung district. Nearly 18 hours later, he is seen leaving the hotel with a black suitcase at 9:30 pm. The man gets on a motorcycle with a suitcase strapped to the back and he drives against the traffic along a railway line. Pol Col Anek Srathongyu, chief of the Pattaya City police station, said he then disappeared from camera coverage for about nine minutes.<h2>Australian man says he acted in self-defence&nbsp;</h2>Donhomla had been reported missing since 5 pm on the day she was seen entering the building with Carman. Simon Peter Carman has been charged with murder, concealment of a body, moving or destroying a body, and taking a minor for sexual purposes. He denied killing the girl; however, local reports now suggest that he has confessed to the murder, which he says happened in self-defence.&nbsp;When the police reached the apartment in the condominium, they did not find Carman but noted that there were signs of a struggle. A manhunt was launched after which he was caught at the Bangkok airport. There were scratch marks on his neck and arms, which allegedly were caused by fingernails. He initially said the marks were from a spider. "I think it's a spider; they always get in here," he said.&nbsp;Carman told police he brought back Donholma to his apartment for sexual services and had agreed to pay 1,000 baht. But an argument erupted between the two over the agreed price as he offered only 500 baht. He also said in his account that Donhomla "disappeared from the room" while he was asleep.&nbsp;Donhomla's family told the ABC that they live in Kalasin, about 480km from Pattaya. Donhomla was an only child, and her mother had passed away. She lived with her father and stepmother. She had left home for a vacation with a friend and went to Pattaya on June 16. &nbsp;

An Australian man has been arrested for the murder of a 17-year-old girl in Thailand. He brought her to his place for sexual services, but the two had an argument over the promised money. He says he acted in self-defence, although he denies killing the girl.

An Australian man who solicited sexual services from a 17-year-old in Thailand, who was later found dead in a suitcase, is facing the death penalty. Pattaya police said that Tunchanok Donhomla was found "stuffed" naked in the bag. Simon Peter Carman was arrested at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport trying to flee to Australia. He issued a message to his family, saying, "I feel bad for what happened to your daughter. It was out of my control." According to local media reports, the man picked up the teenager from the Beach Road vice strip in Pattaya. CCTV footage shared by Thai media shows them walking past the security guard of a condominium, holding hands and getting into an elevator around 3.30 am on Thursday. The pair went to a room on the 15th floor of the building in the Bang Lamung district. Nearly 18 hours later, he is seen leaving the hotel with a black suitcase at 9:30 pm. The man gets on a motorcycle with a suitcase strapped to the back and he drives against the traffic along a railway line. Pol Col Anek Srathongyu, chief of the Pattaya City police station, said he then disappeared from camera coverage for about nine minutes. Australian man says he acted in self-defence Donhomla had been reported missing since 5 pm on the day she was seen entering the building with Carman. Simon Peter Carman has been charged with murder, concealment of a body, moving or destroying a body, and taking a minor for sexual purposes. He denied killing the girl; however, local reports now suggest that he has confessed to the murder, which he says happened in self-defence. When the police reached the apartment in the condominium, they did not find Carman but noted that there were signs of a struggle. A manhunt was launched after which he was caught at the Bangkok airport. There were scratch marks on his neck and arms, which allegedly were caused by fingernails. He initially said the marks were from a spider. "I think it's a spider; they always get in here," he said. Carman told police he brought back Donholma to his apartment for sexual services and had agreed to pay 1,000 baht. But an argument erupted between the two over the agreed price as he offered only 500 baht. He also said in his account that Donhomla "disappeared from the room" while he was asleep. Donhomla's family told the ABC that they live in Kalasin, about 480km from Pattaya. Donhomla was an only child, and her mother had passed away. She lived with her father and stepmother. She had left home for a vacation with a friend and went to Pattaya on June 16.

An Australian man has been arrested for the murder of a 17-year-old girl in Thailand. He brought her to his place for sexual services, but the two had an argument over the promised money. He says he acted in self-defence, although he denies killing the girl.

Australian cries self defence after being arrested for murder of Thai girl found dead in a suitcase

For decades, Thailand remained the default international holiday destination for Indian travellers. It offered quick flights and budget-friendly beaches. However, recent changes to immigration policies and severe overcrowding have altered this trend. Driven by better budgets and digital convenience, a massive wave of tourists is pivoting to another Southeast Asian nation. Here is exactly why Indian travellers are rapidly skipping Thailand in favour of Vietnam.<h2>The return of the Thai visa fee</h2>In a recent policy reversal, Thailand rolled back its popular 60-day visa-free scheme for Indian citizens. The government moved Indian passport holders back to a paid Visa-on-Arrival category. Travellers must now pay an entry fee of 2,000 Thai Baht, which is roughly Rs 5,500. For a family of four, this adds a significant upfront cost before the holiday even begins, prompting tourists to look for alternative destinations.<h2>A highly streamlined e-visa process</h2>Instead of dealing with the paperwork and long airport queues for a Visa-on-Arrival in Bangkok, travellers are choosing Vietnam's efficient immigration system. Vietnam offers a fully digital e-visa for Indian citizens. The online application is simple, and approvals are typically granted within three to five business days. This seamless process allows tourists to clear immigration immediately upon landing in cities like Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City.<h2>Superior value for the Indian Rupee</h2>While direct flights to Thailand may occasionally be cheaper due to high volume, Vietnam offers significantly lower on-ground expenses. The cost of daily transport, local food, and accommodation in Vietnam stretches the Indian Rupee much further. Travellers can book premium coastal resorts in Da Nang or take cruise tours in Ha Long Bay for a fraction of the cost required for similar experiences in Phuket.<h2>Escaping the tourist saturation</h2>Thailand is currently battling severe overtourism. Many popular beaches and city centres have crossed a saturation point, leading to inflated pricing and crowded sightseeing spots. In contrast, Vietnam provides a relatively fresh experience. According to the Vietnam National Authority of Tourism, Indian arrivals grew by 60.5 per cent year-on-year recently, surpassing 500,000 visitors. The country offers vast, uncrowded landscapes, from the limestone cliffs of the north to the quiet lantern-lit streets of Hoi An.&nbsp;The shift away from Thailand is a purely practical decision. Indian travellers are highly informed and increasingly value their spending power. By offering a straightforward digital visa, lower daily costs, and uncrowded historical sites, Vietnam has successfully captured the Southeast Asian travel market.

Thailand recently rolled back its visa-free entry for Indian citizens, reinstating a Rs 5,500 fee. In response, tourists are pivoting to Vietnam. With a fast e-visa process, lower daily expenses, and uncrowded locations, Vietnam is rapidly becoming the new favourite.

For decades, Thailand remained the default international holiday destination for Indian travellers. It offered quick flights and budget-friendly beaches. However, recent changes to immigration policies and severe overcrowding have altered this trend. Driven by better budgets and digital convenience, a massive wave of tourists is pivoting to another Southeast Asian nation. Here is exactly why Indian travellers are rapidly skipping Thailand in favour of Vietnam. The return of the Thai visa fee In a recent policy reversal, Thailand rolled back its popular 60-day visa-free scheme for Indian citizens. The government moved Indian passport holders back to a paid Visa-on-Arrival category. Travellers must now pay an entry fee of 2,000 Thai Baht, which is roughly Rs 5,500. For a family of four, this adds a significant upfront cost before the holiday even begins, prompting tourists to look for alternative destinations. A highly streamlined e-visa process Instead of dealing with the paperwork and long airport queues for a Visa-on-Arrival in Bangkok, travellers are choosing Vietnam's efficient immigration system. Vietnam offers a fully digital e-visa for Indian citizens. The online application is simple, and approvals are typically granted within three to five business days. This seamless process allows tourists to clear immigration immediately upon landing in cities like Hanoi or Ho Chi Minh City. Superior value for the Indian Rupee While direct flights to Thailand may occasionally be cheaper due to high volume, Vietnam offers significantly lower on-ground expenses. The cost of daily transport, local food, and accommodation in Vietnam stretches the Indian Rupee much further. Travellers can book premium coastal resorts in Da Nang or take cruise tours in Ha Long Bay for a fraction of the cost required for similar experiences in Phuket. Escaping the tourist saturation Thailand is currently battling severe overtourism. Many popular beaches and city centres have crossed a saturation point, leading to inflated pricing and crowded sightseeing spots. In contrast, Vietnam provides a relatively fresh experience. According to the Vietnam National Authority of Tourism, Indian arrivals grew by 60.5 per cent year-on-year recently, surpassing 500,000 visitors. The country offers vast, uncrowded landscapes, from the limestone cliffs of the north to the quiet lantern-lit streets of Hoi An. The shift away from Thailand is a purely practical decision. Indian travellers are highly informed and increasingly value their spending power. By offering a straightforward digital visa, lower daily costs, and uncrowded historical sites, Vietnam has successfully captured the Southeast Asian travel market.

Thailand recently rolled back its visa-free entry for Indian citizens, reinstating a Rs 5,500 fee. In response, tourists are pivoting to Vietnam. With a fast e-visa process, lower daily expenses, and uncrowded locations, Vietnam is rapidly becoming the new favourite.

Why are Indian travellers skipping Thailand for this country?

Thailand is in mourning after the Royal Palace announced the passing of Princess Bajrakitiyabha at the age of 47. The news has sparked widespread grief across the nation, with tributes pouring in for the princess, who was a prominent member of the Thai royal family. Authorities have not released further details regarding the circumstances, while the country reflects on the loss of a senior royal figure.


Thailand Mourns Princess Bajrakitiyabha, Royal Family Announces Her Passing

Cambodia has accused Thailand of cultural erasure amid a growing dispute over historical temples and heritage claims. The disagreement has triggered fresh diplomatic tensions between the two Southeast Asian neighbours, with both sides defending their cultural identity and historical ownership. The controversy has reignited nationalist sentiments and raised concerns over regional relations.

Cambodia: Thailand Demolished Hindu States

Thailand’s Consumer Council is planning a civil lawsuit against Meta over alleged failures to tackle online scams and harmful content on its platforms. Officials say consumers have suffered financial losses linked to fraudulent advertisements and deceptive activity circulating online. The move adds to growing global scrutiny of major tech companies over user safety and platform accountability.


Thailand's Consumer Council Plans Civil Suit Against Meta

Cambodia has accused Thailand of cultural erasure amid a growing dispute over historical temples and heritage claims. The disagreement has triggered fresh diplomatic tensions between the two Southeast Asian neighbours, with both sides defending their cultural identity and historical ownership. The controversy has reignited nationalist sentiments and raised concerns over regional relations.


Cambodia Accuses Thailand of Cultural Erasure; Temple Dispute Fuels New Diplomatic Crisis

Health authorities are racing against time in the Democratic Republic of Congo as Ebola infections continue to spread faster than containment efforts. Medical teams are struggling to control new cases, raising concerns over potential regional transmission risks.

In response, several countries are tightening monitoring measures, including quarantine protocols and travel precautions, as fears grow of a wider outbreak across borders.

DR Congo In Race Against Time to Contain Infections, Thailand Mandates 21-day Ebola Quarantine

A new dinosaur discovery in Thailand has revealed that the "last titan," a long-necked dinosaur, lived here up to 120 million years ago. It has been named Nagatitan chaiyaphumensis, and is the largest sauropod ever found in Southeast Asia. A study published in the journal Scientific Reports on Thursday (May 14) states that this giant was nearly 90 feet long and weighed around 30 tons. This is "10 tonnes [11 tons] more than Dippy the Diplodocus (Diplodocus carnegii)," Thitiwoot Sethapanichsakul, lead author of the study, said. a palaeontologist at University College London. While it is large, it weighs less than half of what Patagotitan and Argentinosaurus, the South American sauropods, weighed. The fossils were found in the Khok Kruat Formation in the Chaiyaphum province of northeastern Thailand. They were spotted by a local in 2016 on a bone bed.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/jurassic-lesson-in-survival-180-million-year-old-sea-predator-with-100-teeth-gobbled-stones-to-stay-alive-1777468258783">180-million-year-old sea predator with 100 teeth gobbled stones to stay alive</a>&nbsp;The fossils include several vertebrae, pelvic bones and leg bones, including the dinosaur's thigh bone. Also known as the femur, it was broken into several parts. When combined, it alone measured 6.5 feet in length. It was a type of dinosaur known as a somphospondylan sauropod that lived from the late Jurassic through the Cretaceous period. This dinosaur species lived on every continent in the world during its time. The N. chaiyaphumensis' vertebrae and leg bones are different from any seen in previous sauropods. The dinosaur's genus Nagatitan has been named after Naga, "the mythological serpent-like creature found in various Asian cultures." It is also found in Thailand, the authors wrote in the study.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/dinosaurs-are-responsible-for-rapid-ageing-and-short-lifespans-in-humans-1777642716794">Dinosaurs are responsible for rapid ageing and short lifespans in humans</a><h2>No more sauropods in Thailand</h2>The Cretaceous was 145 million to 66 million years ago, during which time this region of Thailand would have been semi-arid. The authors wrote that N. chaiyaphumensis' long body and large surface area would have helped it shed heat and keep cool in the heat. A river system would have existed in the place where the fossils were found, meaning crocodiles, fish and fish-eating pterosaurs would have lived with the Nagatitan. They were found in the youngest rocks in Thailand that are still revealing dinosaur fossils. But the conditions prevented later dinosaur fossils from being formed, the researchers wrote. Sethapanichsakul said, "This may be the last or most recent large sauropod we will find in Southeast Asia."

The largest sauropod dinosaur ever found in Southeast Asia has been discovered in Thailand. It lived during the Cretaceous, and its genus Nagatitan was named after Naga. Scientists say this might be the last time they have seen a long-necked dinosaurs fossil in the region.

A new dinosaur discovery in Thailand has revealed that the "last titan," a long-necked dinosaur, lived here up to 120 million years ago. It has been named Nagatitan chaiyaphumensis, and is the largest sauropod ever found in Southeast Asia. A study published in the journal Scientific Reports on Thursday (May 14) states that this giant was nearly 90 feet long and weighed around 30 tons. This is "10 tonnes [11 tons] more than Dippy the Diplodocus (Diplodocus carnegii)," Thitiwoot Sethapanichsakul, lead author of the study, said. a palaeontologist at University College London. While it is large, it weighs less than half of what Patagotitan and Argentinosaurus, the South American sauropods, weighed. The fossils were found in the Khok Kruat Formation in the Chaiyaphum province of northeastern Thailand. They were spotted by a local in 2016 on a bone bed. Also Read: 180-million-year-old sea predator with 100 teeth gobbled stones to stay alive The fossils include several vertebrae, pelvic bones and leg bones, including the dinosaur's thigh bone. Also known as the femur, it was broken into several parts. When combined, it alone measured 6.5 feet in length. It was a type of dinosaur known as a somphospondylan sauropod that lived from the late Jurassic through the Cretaceous period. This dinosaur species lived on every continent in the world during its time. The N. chaiyaphumensis' vertebrae and leg bones are different from any seen in previous sauropods. The dinosaur's genus Nagatitan has been named after Naga, "the mythological serpent-like creature found in various Asian cultures." It is also found in Thailand, the authors wrote in the study. Also Read: Dinosaurs are responsible for rapid ageing and short lifespans in humans No more sauropods in Thailand The Cretaceous was 145 million to 66 million years ago, during which time this region of Thailand would have been semi-arid. The authors wrote that N. chaiyaphumensis' long body and large surface area would have helped it shed heat and keep cool in the heat. A river system would have existed in the place where the fossils were found, meaning crocodiles, fish and fish-eating pterosaurs would have lived with the Nagatitan. They were found in the youngest rocks in Thailand that are still revealing dinosaur fossils. But the conditions prevented later dinosaur fossils from being formed, the researchers wrote. Sethapanichsakul said, "This may be the last or most recent large sauropod we will find in Southeast Asia."

The largest sauropod dinosaur ever found in Southeast Asia has been discovered in Thailand. It lived during the Cretaceous, and its genus Nagatitan was named after Naga. Scientists say this might be the last time they have seen a long-necked dinosaur fossil in the region.

Scientists may have found the last long-necked dinosaur in Thailand

At least eight people were killed and 32 others were injured in Thailand on Saturday after a freight train rammed into a bus at a rail crossing in Bangkok, igniting a fire that engulfed the vehicle, said rescue officials and deputy transport minister.Firefighters and rescue crews were dispatched as flames engulfed the public bus and nearby vehicles near the Airport Rail Link’s Makkasan station. The crash also involved cars ⁠and motorcycles, said officials.&nbsp;Deputy Transport Minister Siripong Angkasakulkiat said preliminary reports showed the bus had been stopped on the tracks at a red light, preventing crossing barriers from closing.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/cbi-arrests-pune-teacher-the-second-mastermind-who-leaked-neet-ug-biology-question-paper-1778944438945">CBI arrests Pune teacher, the ‘second mastermind’ who leaked NEET-UG Biology question paper</a>&nbsp;The train, which was transporting containers, was unable to stop in time to avoid colliding with the bus, he told reporters.&nbsp;“Eight people were killed and 32 injured, with the wounded being treated at various hospitals. All eight dead were on the bus,” he said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-if-pakistan-continues-to-harbour-terrorists-they-will-army-chief-upendra-dwivedi-issues-stern-warning-1778937070757">‘If Pakistan continues to harbour terrorists, they will...’: Army Chief Upendra Dwivedi issues stern warning</a>&nbsp;Videos shared on social media showed the train striking the bus and dragging several ⁠other nearby vehicles along the tracks.&nbsp;“The bus was stuck at a red light, so it couldn’t move. Cars were also blocked and unable to move forward,” said Wanthong Kokpho, a motorcycle taxi driver who witnessed the crash.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hamas-chief-who-replaced-mohd-sinwar-and-helped-plan-oct-7-attacks-killed-says-israel-1778933840744">Hamas chief who replaced Mohd Sinwar and helped plan Oct. 7 attacks killed, says Israel</a>&nbsp;“The fire broke out immediately ... If this ⁠had been a normal working day, the damage would have been much worse.”&nbsp;Rescue teams pulled injured victims from the wreckage as fire crews battled the blaze with water hoses. Authorities are investigating the ⁠cause of the incident. Thailand’s roads rank among the world’s deadliest due to poor enforcement of safety standards, according to the World Health Organization.

The freight train, which was transporting containers, was unable to stop in time to avoid colliding with the bus. Videos shared on social media showed the train striking the bus and dragging several ⁠other nearby vehicles along the tracks. All the eight people killed were on the bus.

At least eight people were killed and 32 others were injured in Thailand on Saturday after a freight train rammed into a bus at a rail crossing in Bangkok, igniting a fire that engulfed the vehicle, said rescue officials and deputy transport minister. Firefighters and rescue crews were dispatched as flames engulfed the public bus and nearby vehicles near the Airport Rail Link’s Makkasan station. The crash also involved cars ⁠and motorcycles, said officials. Deputy Transport Minister Siripong Angkasakulkiat said preliminary reports showed the bus had been stopped on the tracks at a red light, preventing crossing barriers from closing. Also Read: CBI arrests Pune teacher, the ‘second mastermind’ who leaked NEET-UG Biology question paper The train, which was transporting containers, was unable to stop in time to avoid colliding with the bus, he told reporters. “Eight people were killed and 32 injured, with the wounded being treated at various hospitals. All eight dead were on the bus,” he said. Also Read: ‘If Pakistan continues to harbour terrorists, they will...’: Army Chief Upendra Dwivedi issues stern warning Videos shared on social media showed the train striking the bus and dragging several ⁠other nearby vehicles along the tracks. “The bus was stuck at a red light, so it couldn’t move. Cars were also blocked and unable to move forward,” said Wanthong Kokpho, a motorcycle taxi driver who witnessed the crash. Also Read: Hamas chief who replaced Mohd Sinwar and helped plan Oct. 7 attacks killed, says Israel “The fire broke out immediately ... If this ⁠had been a normal working day, the damage would have been much worse.” Rescue teams pulled injured victims from the wreckage as fire crews battled the blaze with water hoses. Authorities are investigating the ⁠cause of the incident. Thailand’s roads rank among the world’s deadliest due to poor enforcement of safety standards, according to the World Health Organization.

The freight train, which was transporting containers, was unable to stop in time to avoid colliding with the bus. Videos shared on social media showed the train striking the bus and dragging several ⁠other nearby vehicles along the tracks. All the eight people killed were on the bus.

Eight killed, 32 injured as freight train hits bus at rail crossing in Bangkok

Researchers in Thailand have identified a new coronavirus strain discovered in bats, raising concerns among scientists over its potential to infect humans. Experts are closely studying the virus to understand its transmission risks and possible public health implications. While there is no immediate sign of an outbreak, the discovery has renewed discussions around pandemic preparedness and wildlife-linked diseases.


Thai Researchers Identify New Coronavirus | New Bat Virus Raises Concerns 

Thailand has announced stricter oversight measures in its tourism sector following reports of public indecency incidents involving tourists. Authorities say the move is aimed at preserving public order, protecting cultural values, and maintaining the country’s global tourism image. Officials have warned that violators will face strict legal action as Thailand continues to welcome millions of international visitors each year.

Thailand Tourism: Thailand Vows Strict Oversight After Public Sex Incidents

The Bun Bang Fai Rocket Festival, often called the “rocket festival,” has kicked off in Thailand with loud cheers of “Look Noo!” echoing through the skies. Locals launch homemade rockets to seek blessings for rain and a good harvest in the farming season.

Thailand Rocket Fest: 'Look Noo' Rocket Fest Launched In Thailand 

Quentin Griffiths, co-founder of ASOS, died after falling from his Thailand apartment in February this year. While the investigation into his death is going on, his son has revealed that someone has taken nearly $4million from his Bitcoin since his death. The 58-year-old fell from the balcony of his 17th-floor apartment in Pattaya on February 9. He co-founded the online retail giant and was being investigated for an alleged £500,000 fraud at the company. His ex-wife, Ploy Kringsinthanakun, accused Quentin of forging documents to sell land and shares in the firm to keep her misinformed. He was arrested for questioning in the matter last year and convicted of fraud. He filed an appeal and was later released. He was due to meet his ex-wife's lawyers in February, but died just two days before the date. On Tuesday (April 28), reports emerged of the Bitcoin fraud being committed by someone, with even his son, who made the complaint, under the scanner.<h2>Crypto fraud after Quentin Griffiths's death</h2>According to The Sun, &nbsp;$4million were transferred from his online account in three separate transactions. The matter was brought to light by his elder son, Joel. The 29-year-old was at the court on Monday for a custody case over his father's children with his second wife, Ploy. Lawyers of his dead father's ex-wife questioned how he could know the exact amount if he did not have access to the Bitcoin account. Mona Mankong said, "The funds were transferred to a mystery location. Nobody knows where they went or who did it." Calling it "suspicious", she asked, "How does the complainant know the exact amount that was taken? Does he himself have access to the crypto wallet?"Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/asos-millionaire-quentin-griffiths-dies-net-worth-and-scandals-1771561666020">Asos millionaire Quentin Griffiths falls to his death under 'suspicious circumstances': Net worth and scandals</a>&nbsp;Griffiths's family in the UK are said to have found that the amount was missing after they went to Thailand to take care of certain things. The former ASOS founder has left behind a fortune, including his crypto assets and the Rs 25 crore worth property in Thailand. Thai officials have reportedly not found any evidence to indicate foul play in his death. Meanwhile, Griffiths's son Joel is embroiled in a custody battle for the children of his father's kids from his second wife, arguing that they should be raised in the UK. Ploy has applied for full custody. &nbsp;

Suspicious activity in the Bitcoin account of ASOS co-founder Quentin Griffiths has led to $4million dollars being drained from his wallet. He died in February this year after falling from the balcony of his apartment in Pattaya.  

Quentin Griffiths, co-founder of ASOS, died after falling from his Thailand apartment in February this year. While the investigation into his death is going on, his son has revealed that someone has taken nearly $4million from his Bitcoin since his death. The 58-year-old fell from the balcony of his 17th-floor apartment in Pattaya on February 9. He co-founded the online retail giant and was being investigated for an alleged £500,000 fraud at the company. His ex-wife, Ploy Kringsinthanakun, accused Quentin of forging documents to sell land and shares in the firm to keep her misinformed. He was arrested for questioning in the matter last year and convicted of fraud. He filed an appeal and was later released. He was due to meet his ex-wife's lawyers in February, but died just two days before the date. On Tuesday (April 28), reports emerged of the Bitcoin fraud being committed by someone, with even his son, who made the complaint, under the scanner. Crypto fraud after Quentin Griffiths's death According to The Sun, $4million were transferred from his online account in three separate transactions. The matter was brought to light by his elder son, Joel. The 29-year-old was at the court on Monday for a custody case over his father's children with his second wife, Ploy. Lawyers of his dead father's ex-wife questioned how he could know the exact amount if he did not have access to the Bitcoin account. Mona Mankong said, "The funds were transferred to a mystery location. Nobody knows where they went or who did it." Calling it "suspicious", she asked, "How does the complainant know the exact amount that was taken? Does he himself have access to the crypto wallet?" Also Read: Asos millionaire Quentin Griffiths falls to his death under 'suspicious circumstances': Net worth and scandals Griffiths's family in the UK are said to have found that the amount was missing after they went to Thailand to take care of certain things. The former ASOS founder has left behind a fortune, including his crypto assets and the Rs 25 crore worth property in Thailand. Thai officials have reportedly not found any evidence to indicate foul play in his death. Meanwhile, Griffiths's son Joel is embroiled in a custody battle for the children of his father's kids from his second wife, arguing that they should be raised in the UK. Ploy has applied for full custody.

Suspicious activity in the Bitcoin account of ASOS co-founder Quentin Griffiths has led to $4million dollars being drained from his wallet. He died in February this year after falling from the balcony of his apartment in Pattaya. &nbsp;

$4million vanish from Bitcoin wallet of dead tycoon who fell from his Thailand apartment

thailand

Thailand, News on Thailand, stories on Thailand, articles on Thailand, Thailand stories at Wion, Thailand news, Thailand latest news